Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 7

BREAKS RECORD FOR GENEROSITY LOS ANGELES GIVES FREELY TO SUFFERERS Fund for Jews In Stricken Quarters of Russia to Almost Committee Thank! Contributors i Larger In proportion to Us size than any other city In the United Btfttes wus the contribution made by Los Angeles to the suffering Jews in Russia. Nearly $7000 was contributed by generous persons of Los AngeleS to tha fund and It Is considered that the quest for funds has been nobly In this city. The committee appointed at the mass held' some weeks ago makes vpubllo the result of Its labors as follows: have received subscriptions from the followlng-nanied persons to the amount toil $6914.26. Of. this amount $6409 has been paid In and telegraphed jto New York.

We respectfully request all subscribers to this fund send in their subscriptions to the chairman, D. A. Hamburger, at the office of the Hamburger Realty and Trust company, Chamber of. Commerce at once, in order that the business of the committee may be closed and It discharged. Is Impossible for the committee answer each letter of the subscribers to the fund, and so.lt takes this opportunity thanking each and 'every one who has so generously contrlb.

uted towards the cause of humanitarian relief. "The committee begs to express Its thanks for the Individual expressions conveyed to It and for the generous and kindly reception given It from every A. Hamburger, chairman; George. N. Black, secretary; Ellis Cohn, B.

Forer, I. L. Lowman. S. G.

Marshutz, M. N. Newmark, Ben Klngsbaker, committee." The following Is a list of subscribers to the relief fund and- the amounts Riven: Kaspare Cohn $300 00 A. Hamburger Sons 250 00 H. Newmark .250 00 Mr.

and Mrs. Herman W. Hellman 200 00 Jacoby Bros 100 00 Mr. and Mrs. J.

Loew 100 00 Harris Frank 100 00 Oentlle sympathizer 100 00 Dr. Isaac Saylin 100 00 n. H. Raphael 100 00 First National bank 100 00 Farmers and Merchants' bank. 100 00 Arthur Letts 100 00 Cash 100 00 Edwin T.

Earl 100 00 Henry E. Huntlngton 100 00 Klshlneff fund 464 50 M. N. Newmark 100 00 Black Bros. 100 00 Robert A.

RoWan 100 00 Haas, Baruch Co. 100 00 Dwight W. Whiting 100 00 It. A. Newmark 75 00 Kingsbaker Bros.

76 00 JVtorr.is Cohn 60 00 L. Isaacs 50 00 Liemuel Goldwater 50 00 M. H. Newmark 60 00 H. Hoffman 60 00 A.

W. Kdelman M. S. Hellman 50 00 M. Lissner 60 00 Merchants National bank 60 00 Merchants' Trust company 50 00 Collection of Christ church 42 31 American' National bank 60 00 Louis F.

Moulton 50 00 M. J. Newmark 60 00 L. Lowman 50 00 Mrs. S.

Hellman. ...50 00 Directors Security Snvings bank. 35.00 TCllls Cohn 30.00 11. H. Goldschmldt 25.00 B.

Baruch 25.00 Laub Mnnsbaeh 26.00 AlfrM Stern Silver 25.00 Kafka 25.00 S. M. Newmark 25.00 Things Newmark 28.00 Karl TMest 25.00 H. U. Meyer 25.00 T-niiln Meyer 25.0(1 tin Nowmnrk 25.00 If.

W. Louis 25.00 P. A. Newmark 25.00 I). 3.

Hrownsteln 25.00 AI. Meyer 25.00 Simon Mnlpr 25.00 Leon Lneb 25.00 0. M. Rmiden 2R.00 Cltlsena hank 25.00 JiiiKfno Orrmnln 25.00 Hen Gordon 25.00 James W. Hellman 25.00 Cerf "Weyi 25.00 25.00 Max Lowenthal 25.00 Rplnhnusf Bros.

25.00 Kin turner 25.00 .1. 25.00 M. L. Gruff 25.00 Coulter Dry Goods 25.00 Henry 25.00 L. 25.00 J.

8. 25.00 M. L. Graff 25.00 Broadway iinnk ft Trust 0..., 22.K0 Loeb, Fleishman Co 25.00 W. 25.00 Mm.

L. 30.00 Tir. John R. 25.00 K. Jevne Htate Bank ft Trust Co 25.00 filmnn Levy compAny 25.00 J.

B. 25.00 Golden State 25.00 R. 8. Federman 20.00 A. Prenzlauer 20.00 Mm, M.

Levy 20.00 Tsaae Norton 20.00 P. Hlmmons 20.00 J. Y. Bnrneh 20.00 Hugo Goldsmith 20.00 H. 8.

Woolner 20.00 Conrad 20.00 Melczer 20.00 M. Polaskl ....20.00 Hub Clothing company 15.00 M. Hurwlta 15.00 S. G. Mnrslmtz 15.00 Al.

Levy 15.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. Levy 15.00 Sunday School 20.00 S. Phillips 20,00 20.00 H.

Cohn CO. 20.00 Cohn Welsenberger 20.00 Mrs. A. 8. 15.00 Schneider ft Fleber 15.00 R.

20.00 Mrs. C. Behrendt 10 00 J. Greenewald 10 00 M. Hlrschfeld 10 00 John B.

Solomon 10 00 Mrs. Elizabeth 10.00 M. Klein 10 00 T. J. McCarey 10,00 Baer Clgnr company 10.00 F.

E. Zeehandelaar 10 00 W. S. Helneman loon Emll Firth 10.00 Meyer Cohn 10 00 M. Danzlger 10 00 1.

Eisner 10 00 M. J. Flnkensteln 10 00 S. Hecht 10,00 A. H.

Sussklnd 10.00 Robert Phillips 10 00 John Kahn 10 00 Joseph Metzler 10.00 S. Broedeck 10 00 Harry S. Goldberg 10 00 L. Klelnberger 10 00 James M. Hardman 10 00 E.

Gerson 10 00 Meyer Selgel 10 00 0. H. Burbridge 10 On W. A. Lamb 10 00 Klein, Norton Co 10 00 C.

10 00 M. Marks 10 00 H. E. Woolner 10 01 J. H.

Burnbaum 10 00 A. B. Schuster 10 00 S. Hecht 10 00 R. G.

Dun 10 00 Mrs. J. H. Murphy 10 00 1. Brown 10 00 H.

Prenzlauer 10 00 Arnold Aaron 10 00 Dr. P. Stelnart 10 00 R. G. Dun Co 10 00 8.

G. Watklns 10 00 S. Benloff 10 00 Mrs. T. H.

Murphy 10 00 M. Kremer 10-00 M. Salzman 10 00 E. Brown 10 00 Arthur Asher 10 00 H. Prenzeauer 10 00 fsidor Cohn 10 00 P.

Lazarus 10 00 Arnold Aaron 10 00 Rnlph Levy 10 00 P. Schleslnger 10 00 D. P. Stewart 10 01 J. M.

Waterman 10 0.0 Los Angeles Soap company 10 On S. G. Watklns 10 00 M. A. Goldman 10 CO Sheda Loman 10 00 S.

BancofC 10 00 H. P. Ernst 10 CO AVeHtern Wholesale Drug 0..,,, 10 00 Isldor Cohn 10 00 R. J. Busch 10 01 A.

H. Kornblum 5 00 Theodore N. Dyrher 5 00 David Goldberg 5 00 Julius Salmonson 5 QD O. Sllverberg 6 00 Rabbi Isidore Myers 5 00 P. Kornblum 6 00 Albert L.

Walter 6 00 JosephL. Walter 6 on M. Statz 6 00 Rose Loew 5 00 H. Flatan EIHI M. 11.

Newmark 5 00 L. Guggenheim 5 00 Samuel Behrendt 5 09 B. Rosin 6 00 Michael Pehr 6 00 S. S. Spier 5 00 Adolf Klein 5 Ort Charles Levy 6 CO Samuel J.

Harris 6 00 B. Magnus 5 00 A. Felntuch 5 00 M. Goldwater 800 Joseph L. Jonas 00 Philip Pohlman 5 00 E.

A. Kalohhelm '5 00 M. H. Lanstet 6 00 tl. Citron 5 00 A.

Granig 5 00 D. Cave 6 00 A. M. Kremer 6 00 Gerson Goldxinlth 6 00 Hamuel Stelfel BOA H. Drappln ECO D.

Hartman 6 00 RrodPk Rnis '-'I J. Moitlk '6 00 K. G. Kiihii 5 01) Kred Barman, Jr 6 00 Schlessinger 5 00 Jurob Llppman 6 00 J. G.

Cohn 500 Bertha Hlrsh Baruch 5 00 B. Forer 5 00 B. H. Wapner 5 00 K. Brandensteln 5 00 T.

Orumbach 6 00 J. Kauftmun 5 00 M. H. Kornblum 5 00 8. V.

Durun 6 00 11. Blumenthal 5 00 D. lllixh 5 00 A. Karnowski 6 00 L. Gresno 5 00 Jacob Greenberg 6 00 11.

Mullnow 6 00 Mrs. Herman Cohn 00 It. C. Owens 6 00 11. Kaplan 6 Otf H.

11. Wajoner 8 00 I.hulb Hrand tOO H. Klnspel (09 I'ilHll (00 (00 I). H. Kornblum 5 00 J.

Kohn 6 00 S. Hh'lnlitirt (00 6 00, LOS ANGELES MERALDi SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1905. I A. Morrlft KM HiininH Gold 00 M. Welnswlg 6 00 8.

Knrkss 5 00 L. Dolrnrt 500 D. Pretsker 5 00 A. Shapiro 5 00 Blum 5 00 M. Hplfr 6 00 Rappofstort Bros 6 00 iU.

Nasatler 6 00 L. Welsbnrt 5 00 U. Vnpknln 6 00 Otto Kninpr 800 t. O. Levy 6 00 B.

J. Levy 6 00 J. Kynnsky 6 00 C. Beherer 6 00 liny l.lvlnßston 6 00 J. Livingston 6 00 "Sympathiser" 6 00 Joseph Spear 500 I.

1.. Tiuhln 6 00 A. Mooser 6 00 h. Uo.kl.nrt 5 00 J. J.

(Inns 5 00 Mrs. It. 5 00 Mrs, A. -Aneker 5 00 Mm. Johnnna Colin 500 Hnm Mnnii 6 00 Isl Kllngensteln 5 00 Hnt-rlfl 6 00 1 Esther and Leo Hlrschfeld 400 3 60 Mrs.

Kosn Jacobl 2 60 Irma Jacobl 2 B0 Clara Jacobl 2 B0 Arthur A. Peintuch, Jr. 2 50 L. Goldberg 200 'J. Williams 2 00 Isidore Salmonson 2 00 Leo W.

Hlrschfeld 2 00 Isidore Salmonson 2 00 P. Sllversteln 2 00 J. 2 00 Julius Cohn 2 00 Sflm 2 00 Stephen Loew 1 oo Louis Hart 1 oo Florence Norton 1 00 Pei-luss Li Kretaer 1 00 Laurence Adolf Klein 1 00 Lorena Klein 1 00 J. Cohn 1 00 M. Roth 100 J.

A. Gelberg mo A. Borsteln 00 Children of S. O. Marshutg 100 B.

Levy Kn H. B. Herdon 2 60 Rockoff 2 00 J. Laventhal 4 00 S. J.

Gorblt 3 on 2" j. Hollen 3 00 H.Kahn 200 Rev. I. M. Lubel 200 Rltnon Wlttklnd 2 00 R.

Polkner 2 00 H. Kaufman 4 2 00 H. Nadro 200 M. Youngmnn Inn Philip Meyers Kaplan 2 00 M. Cohn 9 nn R.

Hamvell L. Benron 200 Max Cnplar 200 0. ROSS 1 00 Mrs. b. Sempllr 100 Sylvan Cohn 1 D.

Lyons 1. Belowltjs 1 vj J. Wolff I S2 Philip Posner V. 1 00 J. J.

Callsh 00 Leon Levy nn A. M. Fruo 1 on William Goldfarb 100 J. Heca I 65 IBanl Magltl i George D. Kuddy nn H.

J. Irn J. Diamond 2 nn Pauline nt. Maurice Alkon 1 K. Rosensleld 1 nn nn SS iz Cash g- iSS Cash nn cash iZ gfE 11l iSS Cash .) cmjj Cash 1 co i 00 Cash sasJi 550 50 nsh 50 Cash 50 50 Cash 4 0 Cn'h 25 ('iVSh jr, Cnsh jn Kahan Ipo L.

Burnsteln 100 M- Oetz 100 H. Fram 1 00 Richard Neufeld 100 Paul Epstein 100 Forer 1 00 A. From I 00 Spry 1 00 11. Kornblum 100 Mrs. 00 D.

DUker 1 00 Nathan Korswttter 100 L. Mayers 1 00 B. Flatto 100 G. G. Heggl 1 00 Lev.

Behler 1 00 Rev. Arndt 1 00 Abraham Stein 100 R. Goolup 100 Barnett Cooper E0 Backer 50 Frank E0 Philip Silversteln 50 Max Dembo wskl 3 00 L. Bergma 3 00 Charles Sterm 300 Henry Salky 2 50 A. Gollober 2 50 Joe.

Zemansky 2 50 H. Phillips 2 00 R. 2 00 J. 2 00 J. Miller 2 00 Norton Bros 200 A.

Sllversteln 2 00 C. Deutnoh 2 00 Cohen 200 Nathan Cohn 200 J. K. Leventhal 2 00 S. AxeJrod.

1 00 A. Llpkln 100 Hardstoln 100 M. Ralzberg 100 Morrlft 100 M. Ooldhprg 1 00 A. 1 00 M.

Wathlk 1 Oft H. Kprnlniky 1 00 Henry Ooldinan 100 J. 1 00 B. Wlesbard 1 00 I. D.

Perlberg 1 00 L. Davis 100 Mrs. 100 J. Davis 100 L. Myer 100 Morris Kaufman 1 00 Devor 1 00 L.

Levitt 100 N. Donation 1 00 P. Klsenstein 100 J. Bllversteln 1 00 A. Winagura 100 H.

Cartman. 1 00 Rich Bros 100 B. Levy DO To Hold Memorial Service A memorial corvlce for the JewUh vlctlniH of the Russian' massacres will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Hynugogue Beth Israel on Olive street. Addresxen will he madft by Dr. Hecht, rabbi of the Temple B'nal B'rlth, ani Dr.

Myers, rabbi of the synagogue, and George Black. Memorial be chanted by Chanter Lubbell, the I'HHlnm will be recited by Revs. A. Arndt and A. Myei Frug'a poem.

"Have Pity," will be sung In the 01 by Rev, 1,, Levl, who Is himself ft native of Odessa and whose brother was murdered In the rerent massacres. The public is Invited to attend this service. BANTAMS ARE AFTER NEIL Harry and Jimmy Walsh Have Standing Challenges for Accept. ante by Champion Frankle Nell la being besieged with challenges and not replied to any of them. Jimmy Walsh of Jioston, who recently won from Digger fltanlev.

made a proposition to Nell through Tom McCarey, but Nell held oft for 60 cent nf the receipts, while McCarey offered cent. Harry Tenny has deposited JBOO with a Ban Francisco newspaper to bind a match with Nell, but the latter It no attention. Tenny says that thu money will left up for a week and If Nell does not accept his challenge by the expiration of that period he will claim the bantamweight championship of America and be prepared to defend title, Nell is giving all his attention to the ponies thete days and Is said to be winning regularly. He will not fight until an offer Is made more attractive than any received thug far. McCarey would be glad to stage Nell and Walsh, but will hot go In debt to do it.

WILL PROTECT THE AMATEUR Rigid Rule Adopted Governing Status of Athletes With Reference to Professionalism By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. A rigid new rule to prevent and punish professionalism has been commended for the adoption of the Amateur Athletic union by the legislative committee of that body, whose report was made public today. This, rule will amend the constitution so that the committee which determines questions that affect the amateur status of any athlete "shall have the right to act upon any kind of evidence, circumstantial or indirect, end may receive affidavits, and in Its discretion may consider common report as sufficient basis for suspension or disqualification, and shall have tho power to permanently suspend any nmateur athlete whor neglects or refuses within thirty days to answer questions touching. his amateur status to the satisfaction of the committee." RESULTS AT NASHVILLE By Associated Prens.

NASHVILLE, Nov. Park results: First race, six and one-half furlongs Girl won, Woodlands second, Marie third. Time 1:21 1-6. Second race, short course steeplechase handicap Jim Crow won. Hand Alice second, Creolln third.

Time 3:05. Third race, one mile, handicap- Princess Orna won, Cigar Lighter second, Miss Rlllle third. Time 1:41 1-5. Fourth race, four miles; the endurance selling stakes Benvollo won, Curate second, The Bobby third. Time 7:22 2r6.

Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs Awawegang won, Marvin Neal second, Utah third. Time 1:07 4-6. Sixth race, one mile nnd a sixteenth- Savior Falre won, Little 13oy second, Dr. Hart third. Time 1:47 4-6.

RESULTS AT BENNINGS By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. Bennings results: Seven Jack McKeen won, Fleur de Marie second, Thistle Heather third. Time, 1:28. 1-6. Five Rickey won, Nellie Burn second, Edict third.

Time, 1:51. Steeplechase handicap, about two and one-half miles Expansionist won, Wool Gatherer Tom Cogan third. Time, 5:05. Seven Flip Flap won, Disobedient second, Monterey third. Time, 1:27.

One mile and forty Race King won, Merry England second, St. Valentine third. Time, 1:42 3-6. Handicap, one mile and a sixteenth won, Peter Paul second, Sailor Boy third. Time, 1:49.

GIRLS BOYCOTT BURNSIDES High School Lads Weaken Under Threatened Social Ostra. clsm RICHMOND, Nov. Fifty of the boys in the Richmond high school have been boycotted by the girls because they have pledged themselves to raise "burnslde whiskers" on their adolescent cheeks and flaunt them for the rest of the school year. The club Included nearly every youth in the school and all were nsslduoiidly cultivating: small patches of curling, downy fuzz In front of their ears when the girls announced their boycott. The "Burnslde club" Is disintegrating rapidly.

Tomorrow three students of Earlham college In this city will be arraigned In police court to answer to charges of assault and battery in connection with the hazing of Harry Ross, 'a. Richmond student. Ross was roughly hurtled, being treated to a scrubbing with a rough brush In cold water. The accused students are Rezln Reagan, Park Newlln and Frank Gardner. SISTER MAMIE FIRST Girl Wins Wager From Her Brother by Eloping With Her Beau Special to The Herald.

WILLIAMHPORT, Nov. Miss Mabel Kase won a wager from her brother, Merrill, by eloping to Elmlra, N. on Saturday with Charles Robohlrsh and getting married. When the brother learned that his Bister had left town to get married, he quit work, hurrlefl homo and dressed. He was soon at the home of Ills sweetheart, Mies Funiiln Rotner, and four hours later they were on their way to New York's Uretna (Ireen.

They met Mr. and Mrs. Hobohlrsh on the street, and the party went to the same recorder who had performed the first ceremony, and Kase and Miss Rohrer were also married. When asked tonight what she won by outstripping her brother, Mrs. Robohlrsh said: "I have won the best husband In the world.

That Is reward enough; but Merrill says he is bo happy he will pay anything I auk." Spanish Anarchists Acquitted My Associated Press. BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. The Jury today acquitted the Plovortet, Mlranma, aerie, Torras, Bernadas and Coromlnas, who were on trial here on the charge of tinnuufacturlng bombs for the assassination of rulers. The trial aroused great Interest. Killed by Falling Rock By Atiorlats4 Preak.

BAN KIMNCISCO, Nov. 4T, was killed yesterday by a rack which fell from the roof of tha new tunnel now U-Irm constructed by tli" Southern Paclflo for tha Hay Shore i-ut-oif tti'lKliis him on the head, SAINTS SMOTHER ARIZONA ELEVEN WIN NIGHT GAME BY SCORE OF 54 TO 0 Unique Exhibition Is Witnessed by a Large Audience and Plays Were as Exciting as Daylight Contetta Football played under- electric lights was the novelty performance offered by the management of Fiesta, park last tilght when, to show Los Angeles society, under what conditions some of the big eastern games are played, the elevens from the University of Arizona and St. Vincent's academy battled In the great American game. The final score was 64 to 0 In favor of St. Vincent, but the spectators were not out to discuss the Intricate and technical merits of the gAme, and there was not one did not cheer the performance from start to The field was In fine condition, the ground packed hard, While tha two score of aro lights stretched up and down the side lines of the field afforded perfect light for the players.

The spectators were In darkness and from the field the mass of peoplo resembled the crowd that assembles at a prlee fight, where nothing can be seen of the audience but the glow from the cigars as the men smoke and watch the performance. But the crowd made Itself heard with a vengeance and the wild yells of the "rooters" came pealing from the darkness and ndded to the welrdness of the game. Nothing seemed natural about the game. The men stood around with the steam rising from their clothing and the dew and perspiration turning their uniforms into masses of soggy rags. Man after man as he came out of a scrimmage would stand up and swear softly as a little trickle of cold perspiration wiggled down his spinal column.

And still the lights shone down with their bllnky, sputtery flashes and turned the healthy color In the players' faces to the yellow hue of the dead. The performance resembled some ancient dance of the' "loonies" In tho deserted arenas of Rome and the spectators were properly impressed. The attendance was somewhere in the neighborhood of 3000, 200 being women, and It is expected that the games to be played In the future under similar, conditions will be attend- I ed by even greater The game was called at 8:30 o'clock and the men trotted out for the gruel- Ing work Just to show how easily the ball could be followed In the semidarkness, the oval pigskin was sent whirling through the nlr. The old leather had been enameled and shone bravely forth- in a coating of silver' like some new form of meteor. And while the rooters howled and the players played and swore, the old, old moon looked, down from the heavens and shook his wise old head.

Even If he was nearly full, the reversal of things did not please him. His opinion of the whole affair was of such a nature as not to be fit for publication. i When the boys finally got down to of the game It was delightful lo witness. The air was Just cool enough to keep the players on edge and the game was fast and snappy, from start to finish. I The Arizona eleven, weakened by their hard game with Pomona the previous Saturday, went to their work without an extra man and their men Played, knowing that, regardless of how severely they might be hurt, they must stay In the game.

They played for all that was in them and took their defeat without a murmur. On the other hand, the St. Vincent lads played snappy football from start to finish. They were in superb condition and fast as a flash. When their plays circled the ends every man of the back field was In the Interference nnd Arizona seemed Unnble to cope with such work.

Asker, Vincent's big right half back, made nearly all the touchdowns and almost every big gain was made by him or through his work In the interference. Andreas and Cunningham showed up Bplendldly nt their positions In the back field nnd Andreas shared the honors with Acker In the touchdown proposition. Seeley at quarter played a heady game and marie two forty-flve-yard runs for his team. The St. Vincent ends were Impregnable and Arizona failed to make a gain on an end play.

The second half of the game was shortened to five minutes, during which time St. Vincent's scored four touchdowns. Acker kicked nine goals from touchdowns, making a perfect record. The teams lined up as follows: ARIZONA. S.

V. C. F. Hose Stuart Calloway. r.

g. 1 Kane Kuthrault r. t. 1 Wllholt Davidson r. 1 Campbell 1.

g. Phillips llarthells 1 1. Phelpa Woodell 1. c. Hatcher q.

Seeley Newton 1. h. Acker McDonald f. Andreas Harwlck r. h.

1. Time of halves, twenty-flvo minutes. Bill Traeger and Ben F. Gray. Rpfererfi Ben F.

Gray and Coach Roesch. Ltnpsmon Petty, Byrnes anri Dcmens. Russell and Peek. Touchdowns Acker, Andreas, Cunningham nnd Onmpbell. Ooan from touchdowns Acker, 9.

G. A. R. Pension Committtee WASHINGTON, Nov. Tanner of the O.

A. R. today announced tlio committee on pensions as follows: Chairman, Bernard B. Kelloy, Ottawa, David F. Pugh, Columbus.

O.i Henry M. Red- Imnk, N. William Slinlffpoare. KalarriHZOo, 1) R. Worcester, William Rule, Knoxvllle, anil C.

IS. Adiims, Superior, Neb. SPORTING GOSSIP AND COMMENT Buddy Ryan Recovers Buddy Ryan, who was cut In the by Johnny Reid, his manager, at Frisco recently, in reported as being fully recovered from the Injury and will not suffer with an affected 'eyesight. Territorial Fair Arlaona will give Its first minimi territorial fair and race meeting at Phoenix beginning December 4. ono of the finest mile tracks In America has been completed on the grounds and great expectations are entertained of a successful meeting.

Schaefer to Paris Jake Bchaefer has announced his Intention of challenging Louis Cure, the French billiard expert, and other aspirants to the billiard championship. Schaefer Intends going to Paris and getting on with the leading experts for a championship match. Mlddleton Is Missing James Morley, baseball magnate, (s mourning the unexplained absence of Ms recent purchase, Shortstop Middleton. Mlddleton has been 111 since join- Ing the Angels and has not been much in evidence In the games. It Is believed that he has returned to his home In Connecticut.

Racing In Texas The extraordinary success which attended-the recent race meet at Dallas has revived rumors that this state will be Invaded by the Jockey clubs as refugo In the event that hostile legislation Is not overcome In Missouri, Illinois and. Tennessee. Dullas, San Antonio and Galveston are being discussed as probable locations of running tracks. Hollywood Wants Garage Automobile enthusiasts at Hollywood are starting a movement to secure the location of a garage in that city. It is probable that the subject will be presented to Los Angeles dealers this week In such a manner that refusal will not be considered.

Several excellent locations have been viewed by the committee and efforts will be made to secure the establishment of a garage at once. Nelson's Waterloo? Eastern opinion Is adverse to the proposed trip of Bat Nelson across the seaslok. It Is cited that American fighters have never fared evenly across the porid because of the difference in fighting rules In England. Nelson proposes to go to London and beat Jabez White, but the necessity of a change I in his style of fighting to conform to the English Interpretation of the rules is believed will be fatal to Nelson's chances of defeating White. The referee Bits outside the ring and his prln; clpal occupation is to draw a salary for handing It to American boxers in 1 Jigtlme.

Bat might lose a title and part of the fund he has saved to buy a cage for the little girl he proposes I to marry unless he changes his plans. 1 SHE STILLED THE GLOOM Calve Sings to Fellow Passengers During a Tempest at Sea Special to The Herald. NEW YORK, Nov. Chased down the steamship track by mountainous seas on a voyage finished last night (the Savole of the French line, somewhat battered by a hurricane, but not seriously damaged, came Into port. The only casualty to report was an accident to a fireman, who had one of his legs broken while at his post (of duty.

There was one ray of sunshine that broke through the clouds on the days of the hurricane, according to the passengers, and that was the singing of Mine. Calve to those who had courage enough to assemble In the music room. On the afternoon of Tuesday, the first day of the great gale, the few persons gathered in the room were slum and silent as the liner rolled and tosKod In the following- seas. The singer looked in and immediately sent to her suits of rooms for her music. Then for two hours the company was cheered by her song, and gradually the more timorous emerged from their Btaterooma and swelled the crowd.

Her composure, It is stated, allayed the fears of many of those on board, and she was speedily acclaimed the heroine of the day. The passengers were virtually prisoners in the steel deckhouse of the liner because of the terrific weather, and the ourush of the seas as they swept the decks of the ship had created considerable alarm. As in the case of the Campania, the worst day wns on Wednesday, although the storm began the day before. Before the gale broke the barometer by Its' rapid fall had warned Cnpt. FolrrOt.

The record on the ship shows that between noon Tuesday and nightfall on Wednesday the glass fell from 770 mm. 30.31 Inches) to 720 mm. (28.34 Inches), and the last Is one of the low records for the North Atlantic ocean. The hurricane came on at the rate of elghty-fl ve miles an hour from the northeast, and the terrific following seas repeatedly broke over the Btern of the One of these tore away a ladder leading from the promenade deck aft to the main deck, smashed In a heavy pump and i crushed the starboard quarter rail. Tons upon tons of water, eeethed across the decks of the ship, I but no further damage was sustained.

I CARNEGIE PAYS FOR LUNCH Sends $1000 to a Railroad Engineer Whose Dinner Pail He Emptied By Associated Press. PITTSBURO. Nov. Fred Fleck, an old locomotive engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad, Rays he has received a letter from Andrew Carnegie Inclosing a check for $1000 to pay for a luncheon years ago when he was riding with the engineer. Mr.

Carnegie, It was ravenously hungry and ftladly dined on the rontents of Fleck's dinner pall. Ho has now paid for that meal. 5 MOTHER REBUKES LAWYER Gray Haired Parent Makes a Telling Defense of Her Daughter In Court Special, to The Herald. NEW YORK, Nov. In the Gates avenue court Mrs.

Cora Neale Of No. 327 Madison street, Brooklyn, yesterday accused her husband, Charles, of abandonment. Neale, his lawyer said, had provided a home for her with his mother. "A wife 1b not compelled to live with a. mother-in-law," Magistrate Furlong said.

"Well, your honor, if this woman were willing to act the part of a good wife and put up with any little Inconvenience that might arise we would give her our sympathy," declared the lawyer. "She Is not content to stay at home and do her duty. She has lunched and dined -with men in New York and has posed as an artist's model I In the Tenderloin. The truth Is she wants her husband's money so she can gad about and not act as a wife toward him." There was a stir among the spectators and a gray-haired woman rose, "May I speak, judge?" she her lips quivering. "I am this woman's mother and I must speak for her, aa I cannot stay here and listen to these men say things against my daughter.

They are not true. She did not pose) as an artist's model. She came to me after her husband had left her, and as she needed money it was suggested that she pose for a fashion newspaper, but she did not do it. She became a nurse, instead, to earn a little money. I have been compelled to find the means for her and even furnish; her with food.

She is HI now and something must be done for her." Magistrate Furlong learned that Neale is earning $12 a week, and he ordered him to pay his wife $4 a week, also the doctor's bills. Free Pile Cure Why Suffer When by Merely Sending Name and Address You Can Have a Free Trial Package of a Rent- edy That Will Cure You We receive hundreds of letters, like the following: "1 have been feeling good 1 could hardly, believe it, after 'suffering with piles for a year, to find that I am once more feeling like my- I wish you could have seen me before I started using Pyramid Pile I Cure and look at me now, and you would say I urn not the same man. I have gained a) pounds, and all on ao- count of Pyramid Pile Cure." Walter 56 Park street, Sprlnglleld, Mass. a fifty-cent box of Pyra- mid File Cure and used as directed 'With the most unexpected results, a complete cure. I have been troubled with piles for thirty years and was In much distress and pussed much 'blood, but at present am free from any kind of piles." F.

McKay, Cal. Pile Cure has been worth thousands of dollars to me; It cured mo after using numbers of 6ther remedies and taking medicines from doctors. It also cured mypon, although he could hardly wulk, eat or sleep; he Is now I all right." 13. Strlngfellow, Postmaster Ulko, S. O.

'By the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you will avoid an unnecessary, trying and expensive examination by a physician and rid yourself of your troublci In the privacy or. your own home at hilling expense. using the free trial package 1 which we gladly imll.you, In a' per- fectly plain wrapper, you can secure packages from drug- gists at 60 cents each, or we will mall Id plain package upoirrecelpt prli Pyramid Drug 5646 Pyra- mid Building, Marshall, Mich. I 52 Years Ago Stomaoh Bitten wan fliHt offered to tho Jwk' tic eo le tl 'c world mid from that time! on has hc-rn regarded a.9 the standard remedy for all ailments tfitfi, OxOMACH tho Hcomach, Liver and Kldneyn. Mb unequaled fOlXXJSfii'i) record of curua Is iura guarantee of Its merit HOSTETTER'S II mil STOMACH BinERS sxgQi 1 therefore the medicine heeded by everyone whose is whose appetite 1p poor or whose Mrt- qjMffllwSWHMWIBH are unablo to perform tin lr proper functions.

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Made with style to wear. Suits $15.00 Up Mullen Bluett Glothimg Co. First and Spring ALBERT 11. COI.IIY'.H HKMFMIY For Itlieuiuntlxiu, Neuralgia, Sclntlcii, in Ilauk, ric-urlsy, Office hours: 8 'to 9 a. 12 Vkf to 2 p.

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it Dr. Humphreys' Seyenty- Seyen breaks up Grip and COLDS A Cold is caused by the circula- tion of the blood being checked from exposure or hence the the shiver, the chill or creepy feeling. The prompt use of 77 restores the circula- tion, starts the blood coursing through the veins and breaks up the Cold. book on Dr. Humphreys' System of Cure mailed free.

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